Roseburg news-review., November 03, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928.
How to Be Sure
of a Receipt
The best way lo b Hum of ft re- . 1 '
relpt l lo pay all bill by check .
ihen you win get a receipt In th
form of an endorsement on the
back o! the check. Avail yourself
of (IiIh UM-ful medium by having
your Checking Account v.'lth us. ' ' : 1
ThoKoseburNaiional Bank
Rosebur,Ore
A CALL TO PRAYER
The W. C. T. V ca'ls upon all
who pray lo make November flth a
day of prayer. Pray fur the victory
for prohibition on election day.
Join with us In prayer
For (iod's blessing upon our na
tion. Kor an Imnost election an J an
honest count.
For a decide'! victory for prohl
bltion and law enforcement.
Kor a growing conviction that
patriotism di-miind.t obedience to
th lawn of our country.
For wisdom and guidance to the
chosen Ii'Hil-rH of the ntifion in
Money to Loan
Douglas Building & Loan Assn.
117 Jack-inn street.
i We Are Going to Have Another
; 'BIG :0ANGE !
- AT THE WIGWAM
Saturday Night, ,....,
, Mut'.c by the Merrymaksrs. '. ; ' i i : ,
t . f
l-. '.".'. 1 1 i
Oh
HUMPHREY
l?adiantf iip
IT BURNS GA
Balmy June Warmth
at the Stroke of a Match
i Step from the chill of colJ, driving Fall rains Into
a room with the Radiantfire. Light it and ex
pcrlcnce a new degree of heating comfort at a cost
far under that of furnace heat. Heat waves jump
over each other to warm you . . . quickly . . . and
within a few minutes you're as warm an toast. Heat
that Is healthful, low in cost, duMless, odorless, and
noiseless. Smart, graceful new models now here,
for use in any room w here gas Is available at prices
ranginu from $15.00 up. Come in and see them. ,
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
Tel. 325 Roscburtr, Oregon 340 N. Jackson
ji4itsi-
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
tatsbllshsd 1901
M. I. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Srrvice and Courtesy
"nons ?84
3alr ni Ksns Sta.
Ambulance Senrka
swrl - ma I imi ,ss-r
xv -
a
I
(law enforcement
! For iod's blessing on the cltl
zena of our country that they may
'fulfill their obligations on election
'day with trust in God, and loyalty
to lliiu,
! The HoHeburff Vf, (5. T. IT. re
quests at) members and friends to
; met in the tmrlors of the First M.
j K. church at 2:?,0 p. m. November
; 5th, to pray for the victory for pro
! hibltlon on election day.
Mrs. Sfella Adflms of Coos Hay
Junction mer:t Friday afternoon
visiting and transacting business
hor.
Licensed Lad
-mbalmst
CAR PLUNGES
OFF HIGHWAY
INTO RAVINE
(Continued from pane I.)
men foimlns a nain to get I
three men out of the steep ravine.
Thi-y v. ere taken out ill an im
provised slrelcher anil brought by
anihulanre as fir Oakland
where they were taken to the
Deardorff hotel.
Candian Found Unconscious
Scott was picked up unconscious
and was suffering Kreatly from
shock. Kxanilnalion by llr. II K.
DeV'ore, Oakland physician who
was summoned to attend the ln
lured men, showed that Scott had
concussion and a fractured Bkull.
He died at atviur o'clock
night. He was between 38 and 4d
years of age.
Internal Injuries
The Seattle man. Hob prliydzlal
about S.r, years old. died at about
6:30 o'clock.
He was found to be suffering
from a badly injured left side
with broken ribs and Internal in
juries and- these combined with
shock caused his death.
The fact that Collins, the driver
if the machine, was thrown he
low Ihe rocky section, probably
saved his. life as be escaped with
only minor Injuries.
In Bad Section
The accident is one of several
resulting seriously to occur in that
section of the highway and was
among the bad curves on that
road. The fact that the car got
onto the shoulder of the road Into
the clay, which mav have stuck to
the wheels, probably caused the
nachlne to skid.
Word Sent Relatives
The bodies of the two men were
brought to Roseburg by the Rose
burg I'ndertnking company ami
will be prepared nt the parlors for
hurlsl. Coroner Rltter has sent
word to relntlveB of the victims to
lecure Instructions as to the dis
posal of the bodies.
A letter on the body of Prfzyd
zial, who Is believed to be a Po
'ak. indicated that his name was
Bob Koehler of geattie and was
from a brother In Philadelphia
named Joseph Prlzdyzlal. Word
was received from him this morn
ing ns to burial nnd the funeral
and interment will be In RoseburK
In charge of the Roseburg Under
taking company. Whether the name
Kochler of Prlzvdslal la tile cor
rect one of the first victim to die,
hns not been learned here.
' He was a member of the Catho-
Me church, according to some of
'be thlnes found among his afreets-
The funeral services will
He at 10 o'clock Monday morning
In the chapel of the Roseburg Un
dertaking company with Father n.
Clerv of St. Joseph's church offi
ciating nnd Interment In the Catho
lic cmetery here.
Uttle Is known about either of
the two men except that they are
believed to have been on their way
south looking for work. Word has
been sent relatives of Scott and a
message Is being' awaited from
them.
Machine Wrecked
i The machine In which the three
men wore riding, an open tourfng
car, was badly damaged, the ton
being torn off and the wheels of
the left side being amarhed.
No Inquest
. As there Is no evidence that the
car was going nt an excessive
rate of speed an Inquest has not
been deemed necessary.
Vote for
Herdicr for county
judge. -
COAST PLANE
CRASHES IN
CALIFORNIA
(Continued from page I.)
due at San Frnnclco late yester
day afternoon.
Storm Battled
Rnldsmllh encountered heavy
weather In crnssltiK Ihe mountains
Into California and nt 7:l(i p. m.
landed nt Cornlnn. ISO miles from
Sun Francisco, where he look nn
200 gallons of KHSollne to net him
to his destination. He said the
weather was had but thnt he be
lieved he rould make II. Two hours
later the plnne was believed slcht
ed over this place, barely 60 miles
from f'ornlnit. Later It was audited
over Maxwell which Indicated the
plane was flying In circles, evi
dently to find a safe place to land.
Goldsmith's Report
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov! S
I.ew is Goldsmith, pilot of the West
Coast Air TransiKirt plane which
crashed near I)e Sabla. Calif., ad
vised C. L. Curtis, (oral manager
of the company, that none of the
six pasKcnRura had been fatally in
jured. Curtis quoted Ooldsmlth as hav
ing blamed the accident on failure
to receive proper wee'her Tenor's.
The local manager said Ooldsmlth
had run Into a storm In the vlrin
Ity of the accident anil had at
tempted to land, thinking he had
found a s'ife place to come down.
The plane was not badly dam
aged, Curtis reported.
P isssngsr List
rOrt-AKD. Oie.. Nov. J.
Names of five of the passengers
on the West Coast Air Transport
plane which crashed near le
Sshla. Calif., were given out at the
office of the company here todav.
The were: II 11. Putnam. A. S I
Whltmore. F. R. Jeffrey and II.
Cramer, who hoarded the plane at
Porilsnd and M Jean Devltt. who
boarded at Seattle.
C. R. Ad:ims bad a round trip
ticket but dtd not leave here on
ihe airplane, the company an
nounced. Inquiries In Detail 1
CHICO. Calif . Nov. 3. None of
the passengers or pilots of thej
West Coast Air Transtmrt plane
forced dow n near le Sabla early
loMfty was seriously Injured, physi
cians announced to,Uy after an ex
amination of those- brought 10
I 'biro.
The following list of ' Injured
whs made public:
Noel II Kvans. relief pilot, bruis
es. --
. Louis C. Goldsmith. San Francis-j
co, pilot, bruised nose.
Mildred leVilt, Seattle, sprained
ankle. .
K. Silver. San Francisco, bruises.
A. 8. Wbttmore. Redwood City.
der fare tis, cheat biuises aud
possible internal injuries.
ii. A. Put nam. burlingame, build
IiiK contractor, broken lee;.
Mfilcolm KiKby, Seattle, weather
bureau expert, ruts and bruises.
Frank H. Jeffrey, Seattle at tor,
my, cuts and bruises.
Miss Devitt's Story
t'Miro. Calif., Nor. 3. Miss
Mildred Devitt of Seattle and Loh
Angeles, termed by the pilots of
the Western Air express airplane
wrecked near IfcSabla as the cool
est and nerviest person on the
ship, told the Associated Press the
st try of the accident today.
"It was the most terrible thine
I evtr experienced," she said from
her huMtti col uLeic u'uts y
with a sprained ankle.
"Th tirst I knew of the crash
was when a tree limb broke a win
dow. 1 put my fur coat over my
face and was the only one injured
who was not cut about the face.
"Then the other window broke
and we started fulling. It seemed
miles and miles, but was only as
far as a tail tree.
And thfu the crash.
"The pilots were not hurt and
they aHhembled the crowd, trying
to Ret eiht people together.
"The plane was splintered to
shreds and notliinf? was left but
the engine so we were very much
surprised when we found we w&e
all alive. '
, "It was raining and cold.
"The pilots managed to find a
canvas and put us one by one un
der It.
"The ground was wet and ; we
moaned all night.
"We thought we were lost in the
mountains and worried about our
people hearing about it before; wft
could tell them.
"Thero was no food. There had
been just enounh lunch in the
plane for one day and it had b?ea
eaten. , ' ,
"A pot of coffee was salvaged
from the wreckage end we built a
fire and drank coffue all night.
"We thought someone would see
the fire and come, but they didn't.
"About six o'clock th.B morning
(it was 10 o'clock when we
crashed ) Ihe pilots found a burn
ing stump and a; pathway ( Vhkh
led to a miner's cabin. t
"They had a Ford thero and we
got help.
"About 200 feet from where we
crashed was a canyon a mile deep
and if we had been over It we
would have fallen a mile ; Instead
of the distance we did."
Mips Devitt, whose family lives
in Seattle, is employed by radio
station K.MIO at IjO Angeles. .
She said the plane was wrecked
with the three propellors broken,
the ftisilage demolished and the
landing gear gone, -
- Patitnt Disappears .
CHICO. Calif.. Nov. 3. Ben CU
vur of San Francisco, passenger
on the tri-niotored airplane that
crashed near De Sabla last night,
disappeared from the hospital hop?
toduy shortly after be had been
received for treutment.
rhylffans who sought to sew
up a sculp, wound In Silver's head
were repulsed. Silver declaring
that a relative of his died in un
operating room and he would
never enter one.
Physicians raid the man offered
to let him new up the wound in a
corridor but that when they were
absent Silver disappeared.
DANCE
Rowell's Hall
TENMILE
Saturday, Nov. 3rd
Music by
' HARMONY FIVE
ance
at
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
Saturday Nite
Nov. 3rd
Music by
Star Five
7
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Soeelallst In the fitting of
QlasMa
11 Jackson Bt.
Save Your Silk Hoe
Runners Mended the
Perfect-Nit Way
Has Must
7U Mill St. . ,
Be Clean
Phone IBS
OR REGON ELEVEN
o sv t-t-i ro rr- x nc I
D A 1 1 LhO DLAKj I
ON MUDDY GRID,
(Continued from pnge 1.)
test, and a victory for California
will keep them in the list of teams
undefeated in conference competi
tion, while if the northerners win
it will Rive them a sIIkIU chance to
finish in a tie for the conference!
championship.
The announced starting lineup of
hp varsity game:
California Pa
Avery .. L K...
Kltx .. L.T..
H. (Jill
flrnynn
Archer I
iKlegels C
Schwars RJ...
I Bancroft ItT .. Col bait
! Phillips (C) UfC Pope
jKisan QH Kitzmillerj Winchester, j
J;o,ii - I-II .. Buiiirii iW VTPn Sfwrtwl hand window
Brr RH. - Williams,
Schmidt .. Ff Gould
Battl at Corvailis
CORVALMS, Ore., Nny. 3. A
light but determined University of
Montana football team, inspired by
fighting courage instilled by Major
Milbuin, head coach, was deter
mined to whip out a victory over
the heavy Oregon State College
squad on Bell field here today.
Even with Mellenger, heavy, plung
ing fullback, out of the lineup. Ma
jor Mllburn and his eleven faced
game with confidence.
The Montana squad, 28 strong,
worked out on IK 11 field yester
day In a limbering-up session. Mil
burn has two potent substitutes
for hfs star Mellenger In Klejrren
and Tom Davis, the coach favored
Elegren to start against the stat
ers. Headed by Jule Carlson, veter
an ruard. Coach Paul J. Schtssler
of Oregon State, planned to use
a veteran line today with sopho
mores in their hackfleld posi
tions. Schtssler said Maple, veteran
quarter, would be the key to the
passing attack, while Thompson,
fullback, and Hughes, right half
were to take turns at punting and
Hue plunging-
Montana To Oregon Sute
Davis
LE.
McKalip
Peterson ....
Foss ..,..,
Lewis .
Murray ...
Muhlick
Rognletn ....
Chlnske ....
Morrow
Callison .. .
I.T.
.1.(1.
..C ...
no .
IIT..
..RE..
Q
..L'f.
R H
FB
.. .. Luce
Carlson
.. (iedd
. .. Filers
.. Schell
,. .. Striff
Maple
. Sherwood
. .. Hughes
Elcegren
Thompson
Cougars, V-andals Vie
MOSCOW. Ida., Nov. 3. Idaho
and Washington State College
were promised Bunny skies and a
dry field for their traditional
home-coming battle on Maclan
field here this afternoon.
The Vandals were rated some
what below Washington State Cou
gars a week ago but Idaho's vic
tory last Saturday over the Uni
versity of California at Los An
guies eleven boosted their chances,
and Indications were that. tUlu
would he one of the greatest strug
gles In the history of tile schools'
athletic rivalry.
lloth teams are In excellent phy
sical condition and all regulars
were slated to start.
The probable lineups wore:
Washington
Iilnho l'o.
Dlttman ...LE..
Sumter LT .
State
.. .. Meskell
.. .. Spledel
Schwartz
. G rait am
S. Hansen
.. .. Dressel
Curry
. .. Rob we r
Horan
.. Lainhnrt
j Mnrttn LO..
Kirkpatrkk ..C
I llrimhall HO..
Illlehl ...RT..
Mergher C) . RE..
Robertson Q
Hull Lit..
Hutchinson .. ..RH..
Kershlsnlk FH L. Heln
, 76,000 at This Game
I LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. Stan
I ford's powerful Cardinals, as a
, team acclaimed the greatest Coach
i,ieiin ,rop warner ever has
coached at Palo Alto, and the injury-hounded
but fighting Tro
jans of southern California, two
of the west's gridiron giantH,
strode Into the coliseum here to
day for the battle for continuation
in the struggle for Pacific coast
conference supremacy.
Conference records that were
nnmarred by defeats enme under
the cleats of the two aggrega-
tions. x
Willi the last ticket sold In ad
vance, a packed house was guar
anteed for the coll3eum. some
thing over 76.000 spectators for
one of the most colorful gridiron
games of the coast season.
Tlio probable lineup:
Southern
Sisnford Po. California
Mueller LE .. MeCaslln
S-llman LT Hlbhs (C)
Post LO Calloway
Helnecke C .. Darrager
Hobesky Ro lioren
Artmsn RT. Anthony
Harder RE Tnppnan
Klelshhacker .. Q Williams
Wilton .1,11 Kdelsnn
Sims RH Thomas
Hoffman (C) ..KB Saunders
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
OPENED IN PORTLAND
TORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 5
Thousands of school children from
Portland and other cities today
throng,-,! the pavilion of .the Pa
cific international Livestock ex
position at the opening of the ISth
annual display. Fine dairy and
beef cattle, hogs, sheep, goats and
horses were In the stall ready to
Eugene Furniture
Hospital
5M1 West Slh Ave.
Kugeae, Oregon
Rsflnlshing, repairing, upholit
sry, reproduction, design, and
laquer work.
Ws specialise in antique
restoring.
JOS. H. JACKSON
pi-4 nd judged. The
show wll! continue throughout the
next Week.
" Several counties of Oregon have
splays in the land products
di
vision of the exposition.
Teams from colleges of the Pa
cific coast and Hritbsh Columbia
bgan judging this morning in
dairy and livestock divisions, pre
liminary to the regular judging of
the entries. f -
NEW TODAY
FOR SAUK Mammoth White Hol
land turkey hens, 4 each. W. H.
I.enng, L'mpqua. Phone loFH.
Shields f7R SACK Mammoth Bronze tur
siadelman j keVB- M- T. Dawson. Roseburg,
....... - Hageu R. I. Bo 30.
FOR SALE Modern
galow and garage.
5-room bun
Inquire 720
mwntnn nHi-A anrt tirHcniars E.
C. Cow Irs, Mllo, Ore.
t-OR SALE Team of horses or
will trade for chickens. C. H.
Olson. Cleveland, Ore.
KOU SALE Purebred "Bronze tur
keys, toms and hens. has. Bux
ton, Brockway. Phone 2F22.
WANTETVJob of slashing or
wood cuttlnff. by rick or cord.
R. a, Olson, Rt. 2, Box 35, Rose
burg, Ore.
FC)RRKNT Furnished residence,
close in, with garage. Also larg
er furnished residence, very de
sirable. Mrs. L. O. Maddux, 404
N. Jackson.
FOR," TRADE 2sheepranches. 9
for sale. 4 houses for rent cheap.
2 apartments for rent. All kinds
of trades. C. Merrill, 108 Mother
St.
, Folks, meet Mr. Manikin
His first name in Mike
For a Penny he'll shovel
A chew that you'll like.
Terminal Hotel Lobby.
A.N IDEAL place to spend Sunday
evening. Music for dancing. Ex
cellent chicken dinner, with su
perior service. Come to Canyon
Tavern, mile Bouth of Canyon
vllle. :E.n turks-
you can't
beat them; gentle, big 'boned,
fine color, weighing up to 22 lbs.
Com and see these. Fine breed
ing, not related to yours. R. M.
Wood, 1 mile N. E. city. Phone
3SFS.
FOR SALE 560 acrs near Rose-
burg, splendid improvements,
good roads and good water. 65
head of Pole Angus cattle, 120
head sheep, 100 goats, horses;
fully equipped. -?1Oh0, terras. L.
Maddux, 404 N. Jackson.
TEN NAMES LIMITED TIME
i ONLY One dollar for twenty
lb. Thompson seedless raisins,
new crop, guaranteed to be the
best you ever ate or money re
funded. Direct from producer to
you. Send ten or more of your
neighbor's nddresaes that you
- think woitld buy at this unheard
of low price. Sent parcel post or
express, collect. J. A. Cobb, Red
Bluff, Cal. ! 1
ELOCUTION
Individual instruction and
. , . Special coaching.
MRS. W. W. AOHCRAFT ,
Phons 177 120 W. Lana St
VOTE 52 X
Roy Agee
For
County Clerk
Your vote will be appreciat
ed and, if elected, I will not
forget that it was your vote
that helped elect me and
service will be rendered in
.11 -, . .,nl..
1,11 CaseS 88 to an tmPloy"'
Majestic
The Radio Sensation
of 1928
AH Electric
Complete except aerial
Model 71 $172.75
Model 72 $210.75
Remember the service you
get with our guarantee
Roseburg Electric
Bounties From Oregon Rivers
Oregon rivers offer unsurpassed scenic beauty, the
zest of sport and the challenge of adventure. For
our practical well-being, Oregon rivers give us food
and game fish. But in modern civilization fish re
the least of the rivers' gif U.
' FROM THE RIVERS COME
Water for Mining . Water for Irrigation
Water for Manufacture Water for Lumbering
Water for Communities Hydro-Electric Power
Vote No
X 309
X 311
X 316
X 315
THESE BILLS STOP
, rKOliKS
; Vote No . :
League In Opposition to Water and Fish Bi.ls, J. E. Shelton,
Pd. inlv. Prephlnt.
LARGE CROWD AT !
TED RBY COKCEBT
HERE LAST FJiSHT
The Ted Roy concert at the
First Methodist church last tiifiht
was very well attended Dy music
lovers of the city, the crowd belnK
so large that auxiliary seating ar
rangements had to be made. The
concert was sponsored by the la
dles of the M. K. church, who re
ceived a share of the proceeds. As
Mr. Roy Is a. student of Oregon
State College, (). S. C. students in
Roseburtc acted as ushers.
The numbers on the program
were well chosen and especially
well remtered by Mr. Roy, whose
pure, tenor voice made a decided
impression upon his hearers.
His first group of songs Included
three numbers by Schubert, the an
niversary of whose death will be
observed in December. The three
Schubert songs were in German.
The following number was from
Puccini's "La Boheme' and the
remaining two groups were mainly
love songs and congs of home.
Howard Hatbert, assisting artist
played four violin numbers during
the evening and proved himself an
excellent vioIinlBt. Paul IVtri,
head of the school of music at Ore
gon State Collcgo, played accom
paniment for both Mr, Roy and Mr.
Hnlbtrt.
Ted Roy won second place In the
Atwaler Kent radio audition last
year nnd as a reward will go east
to attend a conservatory at the
end of this year nt Oresron State.
Another pupil of Paul Petri, Don
Harris, baritone won the district
au-iition at Portland recently and
will compete at Sau Francisco
November 12-
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SEIZE N. Y. TRAIN,
DEMOLISH SIGNS
AMo.ittcd fnm Uued Wiw)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Several
hundred Columbia ITnjvPrgjty sin-
Your
City R
Solicited by
A.J.
(Paid
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 12s
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
p" H. C. STEARNS phone
HZ Manager 112
Pin. and Una Sta, Lady Attendant
Shall We Tie Up Four
Great Rivers
The aim of the water snd f!h hlll
Is to prohibit the use of water from
the Deschutes, McKemie, Umpqua
and Rogue rivers and their tribu
taries for "any purpose whatso
ever." except fish propagation, cov
ering one-fourth of the state and
one half the undeveloped water,
power.
DEVELOPMENT AND (
r.ngene. vrr-ymi.
NO NIGHT SESSIONS
OF SCHOOLS TO BE
HELD THIS YEAR
An error was made In the
article appearing In yester-
day's News-Review regarding
education week in the city
schools. No night sessions
will be held as in the past,
Tuesday having been desig
nated as visitors' day for the
grade schools, Thursday tor
the Junior high, and Friday
for the Senior high.
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES
.
Regular meeting of Ump
1 qua Post No. 16, American
i Legion at post club rooms,
. Roseburg armory, Tuesday,
; Nov. 6th at 8 p. m. Report of
membership teams and Arm-
tstlce 'day committee. Come
and bring a Buddie. 0
, ADJUTANT.
,
dents, bursting with enthusiasm
after attending a "pep rally,
siezed a Broadway subway train
last, night causing the more . pro
saic passengers to flee to the
street In alarm. ... i
The students descended into the
subway at 110th street after at
tending a meeting designed - to
arouse enthusiasm over today's
football game with Cornell. They
vaulted the . turnstiles, surged
aboard an express train, extin
guishing the lights In seven of the
ten cars and ripping the advertis
ing signs from-the sides.
, Someone pulled the emergency
cord near the 103rd street station,
bringing the train to a stop, and
other passengers disembarked and
walked along the tracks to the sta
tion. The students continued on
the train to Times Square and lat
er paraded down Fifth avenue, dis
rupting traffic. Two students were
arrested on complaint of a motor
ist but later were released by the
policeman. . . -
Harold Briggs of Salem wag in
1 this city over Friday attending to
business affairs and visiting.
HP
Vote r
For
ecorder
Geddes
adr